Nigeria’s Super Falcons just clinched their 10th Women’s Africa Cup of Nations title, staging a stunning comeback to beat hosts Morocco 3‑2 in the final in Rabat, proof of their unmatched dominance on the continent. Off the pitch, these players brought their personal style A-game too. From feminine elegance to streetwear swagger, here’s a look at how Omorinsola Babajide, Onyi Echegini, Michelle Alozie, Toni Payne, and Asisat Oshoala express themselves in moments beyond the match.
Michelle Alozie — Right‑Back
A fashion tastemaker on and off the pitch. Alozie’s wardrobe ranges from Nigerian brand Meji‑Meji to major labels like Vivienne Westwood, Marni, Y/Project, and Tom Ford. Her off-duty edits are high fashion meets football grit. Always polished, always forward.
Omorinsola Babajide — Winger, Forward
A dynamic winger for AS Roma and a recent switch to Nigeria’s national team, Babajide blends femininity with sporty edge in her downtime. She gravitates toward bikini tops, body-hugging dresses, denim shorts or jeans, even boots. Her off-duty look feels girly and cute, but always ready for action.
Onyi Echegini — Midfielder
The epitome of relaxed androgyny. Echegini favors oversized shirts or sweatshirts, knee-length denim or cargo shorts, white socks, and Doc Martens or chunky boots. Throw in a cap and a graphic tee, and you’ve got streetwear that’s confident without asking for attention.
Toni Payne — Midfielder / Attacker
A high-fashion streetwear head who plays at the intersection of jersey culture and tailoring. You’ll find Payne in branded belts, leather ensembles, structured blazers layered over jerseys, and premium denim. Her aesthetic is polished rebellion, deliberate and cool.
Asisat Oshoala — Forward / Attacker
A casual classic. Oshoala leans into effortless comfort: cargo pants or track sweats, baseball jerseys, graphic tees, hoodies, and fresh sneakers. Her style is low-key, functional, and deeply rooted in streetwear vocab that says more by looking easy.